2005
DOI: 10.1108/00907320510597354
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Library participation in campus web portals: an initial survey

Abstract: PurposeTo determine the extent and nature of library involvement in campus portal development.Design/methodology/approachCampus technology staff from US colleges and universities participating in the JA‐SIG uPortal open‐source software project were surveyed.FindingsAll respondents indicated having an active campus portal. A majority of respondents had at least one library feature on their campus portal. Some library features included automated display of information specific to the portal user such as library … Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The constant striving towards efficiency, innovation and global competition is putting pressure on businesses and their software providers to shift from desktop software to web applications or web portals. According to Stoffel and Cunningham (2005), Web portal is "…a single-point, integrated, multi-channel, user-personalised, user customisable Internet site providing access to information, people, and processes". Web portals have been widely implemented and used for different purposes for many years (Sampson and Manouselis, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The constant striving towards efficiency, innovation and global competition is putting pressure on businesses and their software providers to shift from desktop software to web applications or web portals. According to Stoffel and Cunningham (2005), Web portal is "…a single-point, integrated, multi-channel, user-personalised, user customisable Internet site providing access to information, people, and processes". Web portals have been widely implemented and used for different purposes for many years (Sampson and Manouselis, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…relatively rare," of the sixteen self-selected responding campuses, ten had a library tab or a dedicated library channel within their campus portal, while two more had a channel or tab under development. 4 The types of library integration described in most examples consisted of using the portal's campus authentication to link to a user's library account and view borrowed books, fines, holds, and announcements. While resources like federated searches, research guides, and lists of journals and databases appeared in some respondents' portals, they largely appeared as static content rather than responding to the user's profile.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Katz and Associates (2002) explains that a web portal provides a single‐point, integrated, multi‐channel, user‐personalized, user‐customizable internet site providing access to information, people, and processes on a single screen. Recently, academic institutions have begun to develop web portals as document management and dissemination access points for collections and users (Stoffel and Cunningham, 2005). Academic libraries are taking advantage of new portal technology to expand services to their library users.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%